But definitely needs some financial education.

I would be totally open to it including an accounting software as well where I can see financials across all my properties because I'm tired of my current accounting program, Wave.

@Scott ChampionRecommend you first figure out the property Class you want to invest in, THEN figure out the corresponding location to invest in.If you apply Class A assumptions to a Class B or C purchase, your expectations won’t be met and it may be a financial disaster.If you buy/renovate a Class A property in Class D area, what quality of tenant will you get?

@Deal H.I want you to get in the game too, I just want you to do so from a place of financial strength. 

Prioritize your financial stability.

If you want to JV your wholesale deals you want to do it with someone you know, like, and trust over time and have met in person.There’s nothing more wasteful and inefficient (in the private sector) than financial intermediaries engaging in a “daisy chain” to try to close “undoable” deals.

I’m in my late 20s and not in a rush to retire, but my goal is to achieve financial independence in the next 10 years through real estate.I’m considering two options:Option 1: House Hacking with a Multifamily PropertyI probably have to use all my cash for the down payment, and the rent income won't cover the mortgage.

If you're asking how to get a general purpose loan to the LLC, then that's not going to happen without several years of operating history and organized financials for a CRE lender to underwrite. 

Wholesalers typically do not carry Errors and Omissions (E/O) insurance, so even if the court rules in your favor, they might not have the financial means to compensate you.Furthermore, ensure that a reputable title company handles the transaction, as some companies may cut corners.

If you're on a %/mo fee structure from them it doesn't sound like financial incentives are aligned if they still get paid while it's vacant.